Gallery
Please find here the approved applications to the Social Art Award 2021 – New Greening. The open call was closed on 1 May.
The next Open Call for the Social Art Ward will be opened in 2023.
135
Redwood Cabinet
990
Title:
Redwood Cabinet
Redwood Cabinet
Author:
Madeline von Foerster
Madeline von Foerster
Description:
Approximately 95% of the original ancient coastal redwood forest has been logged. Incredibly, 82% of redwoods lack protection today, and may be logged. The plants and animals shown here all depend on old-growth redwood forests for their survival. My painting, partly based on the research of botanist Steven Sillet, is a visual altar to this ecosystem. It includes some of his discoveries from the forest canopy, such as an arboreal salamander who never touches the ground, and microscopic freshwater crabs who survive in the damp detritus which accumulates over centuries on the tree branches.
Approximately 95% of the original ancient coastal redwood forest has been logged. Incredibly, 82% of redwoods lack protection today, and may be logged. The plants and animals shown here all depend on old-growth redwood forests for their survival. My painting, partly based on the research of botanist Steven Sillet, is a visual altar to this ecosystem. It includes some of his discoveries from the forest canopy, such as an arboreal salamander who never touches the ground, and microscopic freshwater crabs who survive in the damp detritus which accumulates over centuries on the tree branches.
Description:
Approximately 95% of the original ancient coastal redwood forest has been logged. Incredibly, 82% of redwoods lack protection today, and may be logged. The plants and animals shown here all depend on old-growth redwood forests for their survival. My painting, partly based on the research of botanist Steven Sillet, is a visual altar to this ecosystem. It includes some of his discoveries from the forest canopy, such as an arboreal salamander who never touches the ground, and microscopic freshwater crabs who survive in the damp detritus which accumulates over centuries on the tree branches.
Approximately 95% of the original ancient coastal redwood forest has been logged. Incredibly, 82% of redwoods lack protection today, and may be logged. The plants and animals shown here all depend on old-growth redwood forests for their survival. My painting, partly based on the research of botanist Steven Sillet, is a visual altar to this ecosystem. It includes some of his discoveries from the forest canopy, such as an arboreal salamander who never touches the ground, and microscopic freshwater crabs who survive in the damp detritus which accumulates over centuries on the tree branches.